PAINT MOVEMENTS (5)
In this series of articles, I will give you, dear friends and readers, a simplified idea of the main styles and movements of painting.
Metaphysical Painting
Giorgio de Chirico: Great Metaphysical Interior (1917)
Photo author: Mike Steele. Source: flickr.com (Some rights reserved)
The metaphysical painting marks a return to a figurative painting that evokes the tradition of the Italian Renaissance. The conception of time and space belongs more to the imaginary than to the real. This painting proposes subjects situated outside our contemporaneity to pose metaphysical questions to us through enigmatic images.
Giorgio De Chirico (1971 Milano)
Born on 10 July 1888 in Volos, Thessaly (Greece),
and died on 20 November 1978 in Rome, Italy,
Source: commons.wikimedia.org
The current is centered around its founder Giorgio De Chirico, who will not be a school or almost but who will leave open a path that will be taken up by the surrealists. De Chirico thinks that art must not be related to its own time, whether historical, ideological or social. He must not take part in the ideologies of the moment, in social values or in the history of his time, but must be outside of all this, going beyond these values to rise above and posing questions of higher order … Metaphysical questions.
De Pisis Filippo – Flowers of the Fields (1953)
Source: fr.wikipedia.org
Metaphysical painting announces the beginnings of Surrealism. Indeed, if this new movement approaches the precedent by its formal similarities, its questions are quite different. Surrealist theories rely mainly on Freud’s psychological and psychoanalytic studies. Metaphysical painting is a part of the futuristic movement.
Murals ceramico Tondo by Giuseppe Prinzi (1988)
Source: fr.wikipedia.org
Giorgio Morandi (1890-1934). Natura Morte. Still Life. About 1935. Florence Novecento Museum
Photo author: jean louis mazieres. Source: flickr.com (Some rights reserved)
Source of text: histoiredelart.net
Image of the head of the article: Giorgio de Chirico–The spouses. The couple. (1926)
Photo author: jean louis mazieres. Source: flickr.com (Some rights reserved)
Happy, you love.
I have posted several articles on art movements.
will have other
welcome dear Christine (kss)
Ahmed, very interesting post! Forms of art that I never knew about. Thank you! 🌷 Christine